Parks Canada set to slash warden detachments, officers across national parks
Detachments will be closing in British Columbia, Alberta, Ontario, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, Yukon and Northwest Territories. The number of wardens impacted by the decision is unknown, but CBC News has learned at least a dozen positions will be cut.
Much of Eastern Canada reverts their clocks back on Sunday, while the western portion remains unchanged. This account outlines the implications for residents:
Alberta, situated in the mountain time zone, adopted permanent daylight time this year. The province refers to it as Alberta time. Positioned in the mountain time zone, another area also shifted to permanent daylight time this year, labeling it as Manitoba time. Both Alberta and Manitoba will adhere to daylight time in winter and observe one hour behind in summer.
Manitoba has decided to cease seasonal time changes, pending agreement from Quebec and New York. Premier Paul St-Pierre Plamondon revealed on October 28 that the province hasn't determined if it will maintain daylight time or standard time year-round.
In 2022, Manitoba deferred any move towards eliminating the time change until assessing neighboring jurisdictions' actions. The Northwest Territories observed mountain standard time, following Alberta's decision to end seasonal time changes. The territory observes permanent daylight time.
The Northwest Territories spans three time zones; however, Southampton Island continues to alter clocks twice annually.
Written by urgent.news from Winnipeg Free Press's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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